Getty imagesA sea coastal fanfare is to discontinue dating back over 100 years this year, its owners have announced.
Koni Beach Monetman Park, Which opened in 1918 in Newton area of ​​Bridge County PorthakolIt will be closed in October, the owners said in a post on Facebook.
The Evans family said, “This is the end of an era, for more than 100 years we and other showmen and their families have lived and worked in PorthCall.”
It is as follows Counseling On plans to redevelop waterfronts with 1,100 new homes, shops and restaurants and green spaces expanding 1,100 new homes, shops and restaurants and green space in February.
The owners said, “We will miss it a lot and as long as we are unhappy to see our time, we are always grateful that we are always grateful that there is part of many generations of families, young and old,”.
Thank you for sharing our love of ” all fun of the fair ‘and heritage. “
29 -year -old Simon Hagarth, owner of Fried Chicken Restaurant The Bone Cartel, said it would be strange to see Koni Beach Go.
The business was opened in August last year and is close to Koni Beach Monetman Park.
“I think it’s going to be sad, the tourism side of things can definitely take a hit,” he said.
“My customer is an eighty percent of the family, and Koni Beach has brought many families to Porthcut.
He said, “This is really sad. We are all Purthakwells, we have grown up using the fair, and we have seen how busy it gets when busy with the fair,” he said.
“We will try to take maximum benefit of summer and see what happens after October.”
Simon hogarthJason Green, the owner of Mansail’s Chip Shop, which is located next to the amusement park, said that the closure would greatly affect many small businesses.
“This is a big impact on the region … it is the end of an era,” he said.
He said that small businesses rely too much on nights at half price and nights of firework.
“They bring a lot of customers to local businesses.”
Lucy Domchowski and his father Paul Domchowski, who were owned by Harbor Daily in the city, agreed that it was the end of an era.
“It is not denied how emotional this moment is for the community,” said Ms. Domchowski.
“Koni has been in the middle of the beach for the beach generations – a place with memories, tradition and family fun. But we also know that the city is changing.”
He said that it was important that the city has “lost the feeling that is very special for so long”.
He said, “Whatever comes forward needs to honor our past, which really benefits the local community – not only visitors,” he said.
“A rich, welcoming is something that everyone wants to see here – and we hope that the next chapter shows it.”
29 -year -old Lauren Evans, Managing Director of Fablas Ice Cream, said the enthusiasm park had placed the city on a map, but was added, “Porthakol’s end”.
“Traco Bay has invested extensively and is now concluded,” she said.
“Hopefully, the coming investment will have a movement to the entire city and high street.”
Dave Jones, the owner of Koni’s seafood, said it “has not drowned yet”.
“We have heard rumors of going to it, but now it is actually happening. This is a shock.
“I don’t know what the future is right now. I am sure that once the turnover will decline.”
The 54 -year -old Donon Howell stated that the announcement was “disappointing”.
“We come only to use it for the day, we used to come as a family, it is cute here, we will always have a time whale,” he said.
16 -year -old Dion’s daughter, Popi, said, “It has always been a good thrill to come here, but the Poultcol is still cute”.
60 -year -old Julie Burton said that when she was a child, she regularly participated in Funfare.
“I remember I am coming here as a babe, when I was a little totak, and what is going to go for it? It’s going to be a cute day here, and we love it from here, where are we going after going once?”
70 -year -old Bernard Burton said he was “esoter” when he heard the announcement.
“It was a main place for us to come, we have come here for our whole life.”
